V

A mmira yewish Palatal Cotter

CL1PTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 30, 0100

PAGE NINE

THEVETRon;kinsiiffiRoNicu

.\t a luncheon given last week
in New York City, which was er-
r: ',gest by the Palestine Committee
of the Order Sons of Zion, in hon-
or of all workers who helped make
Order Day a success, a check of
52000 was presented by the Pal-
(-line Committee of the order, for
0 purpose of initiating a fund
f. the purchase of a colony in Pal-
esine, which is to bear the name of
the Order Sons of Zion.

I WARSAW.—(J. T. A.1—Anti-
' Semitism is not a physical disease,
the Court of Appeals here decided
on April 16 in sentencing Joseph
Szymanski to three years in prison
for stabbing ‘S'laulyslaw Witkowski
because the latter, a non-Jew, de-
fended Abraham Nlincberg, a Jew,
Szy-
from Szymanski's attack.
manski declared himself an anti-
Semite and the psychic experts
called in to his defense pleaded
that anti-Semitism is an illness.
The prose.cuting attorney coun-
tered this Ideas with a denial that
such a psychical illness existed
and the court, agreeing with this
denial, changed its earlier sent-
ence of six months to the larger
period.

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SABBATAI ZEVI PLAY

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12168 Dexter Boulevard

Phone Longfellow 1185

I

TENTS
AWNINGS
COVERS

West Side

Tent & Awning
Co.

The Jewish Publication Society
of America, Philadelphia, Pa., has
published in English translation the
Sholom Ash tragedy, 'Sabliatai
Zevi," dealing with life of the false
Messiah who, in the seventeenth
century, stirred the non-Jewish as
well as the Jewish world with his
proclamations that he was the Cod-
anointed to lead the Jews back to
Palestine.
This play is in three acts with
six scenes, a prologue and an epi-
logue. In the powerful style of
Shalom Ash the play takes the
reader and spectator through the
most important stages of the ca-
reer of Sabbatai 'Levi, culminating
in his donning the turban and ac-
cepting Mohammedanism to save
his life which was threatened by
the Sultan.
Florence Whyte and George Ra-
mie' Noyes ably translateai the play
from the Russian. Four photo-
graphs, three of Sabbatai Zevi and
one of Nathan Azati, illustrate the
volume.

I "Jaw-Breaker's Alphabet"
Teaches Palaeontology.

The fifth annual commencement
exercises of the Jewish Institute of
Religion will take place on Sunday,
May 25, at the institute building.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached in the morning by the
president, Dr. Stephen S. Wise. At
the evening exercises, the presi-
dent of the board of trustees, the
Hon. Julian W. Mack, will pre-
side, and the commencement ad-
dress will be given by the Hon. Sol
M. Stroock, president of the board
of trustees of the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary, his subject to be
The Rabbi and the Perplexed—
the Need for a Guide."
The Rev. Dr. Gerson Levi of
••"•
Temple Israel, Chicago, will give
the address at the opening exer-
cises of the institute on the eve-
The Tragedies of New York's ning of Wednesday, Oct. 8.
The board of trustees announces
East Side.
the acceptance of membership in
their body by Joseph Stroock and
TILE CENTURIES. Ily Em Jo Basshe.
Leon Lauterstein, both of New
Published by Macaulay, 25i Fourth
York.
avenue, New York 1$21.
In the tenement house scenes
JOSEPH MASTBAUM DEAD
here portrayed by Ent Jo Basshe
are reflected the sufferings,
PHILADELPHIA.—(J. T. A.)
drama and ambitions of Jews
throughout the centuries. But —Joseph A. Mastbaum, uncle of
they are the tragedies of New the late Jules E. Mastbaum and
York's s East Side which are par- a pioneer in the motion picture
business of Philadelphia, died here
ticularly pictured.
The author knows his East Side. after a brief illness. Until his re-
There is no doubt about that. In tirement a year ago Mr. Mastbaum
this play, which was first produced was connected with the Stanley
on Nov. 29, 1927, is given a vivid Company of America. During the
picture of corruption on the East early days of the motion picture
Side, the rise of gangsterism, the industry he was associated with
ward politician, the sweatshop sla- Sigmund Lubin. He was treasurer
very, the strike and the strikers, of a number of building and loan
the rabbis and the synagogue, the associations here.
reformers, etc,, etc. It is a vivid
picture of the tragedies of the Publish New Edition of Prof.
East Side.

c.A.utipts

• •

Sexually Obsessed.

l'AY DAY. Ity Nathan Asch. Publivh.1
liv Ilrewer and Warren. Inc., 6 East
Flit y•third street, New York 112.601.

This is a morbid but masterful
work. It is the story of sexually
obsessed Jim who thought of noth-
ing but woman and what he could
get out of her.
Tay Day" is just one day's ex-
perience in Jim's life. It opens at
the moment he lands in the sub-
way with his pay, describes his
perverted thoughts as he travels in
the subway, while in the tub at
home, on the L, in the movies, in
the speakeasy.
Nathan Asch, the author, has
certainly completely covered Jim's
right of cheap fun which, we are
told by the publishers, is the life
of three-fifths of New York.
Mr. Asch was born in Poland in
1902. Ile has mastered languages
traveling through Europe. Came
to this country, joined the navy,
released from it because under
age, had varied experiences which
included making and spending
money on and off Wall street. Has
written movie scenarios. Plans to
return to Europe this spring.

Alphabets, printers, maps have
for a long time been used to in-
terest children in historical, geo-
graphical and biological themes.
1595
The Jaw-Breakers Alphabet," by
Eunice and Janet Tietjens, pub-
- We Give Quality and Sercire
lished by Albert and Charles Boni,
as Well"
66 Fifth avenue, New York
Lafayette 0566 and 0567
($3.50), attempts something new
in that it aims to instruct in pa-
2908 Michigan Ave.
laeontology.
The discovery of fossils has in-
creased human knowledge about
plants and animals. The scientific
study, which helps attain a fair
idea about objects in the animal
and plant kingdoms of milleniums
ago, is known as palaeontology.
To interest her daughter in this
FOR
study, Mrs. Eunice Tietjens has
written the verses composing this
very amusing alphabet. The re-
sult of her work is one of the
finest books for children published
A Guaranteed Relief
London Jewish History.
in recent years. Hermann Post
"I ondon," by Elkan Nathan Ad-
has
interestingly illustrated the
n1-Rheuma Is the product of skilled
ler (Jewish Publication Society).
Pharmacists who have experimented
volume.
traces the history of Jewish life in
for ye•rs In the development of •
An idea of the value of this vol.
London from Norman and Anglo-
rheumatic remedy that would produce
ume will be gained from the verse
muck and permanent results in the
Saxon times through the issuance
illustrating the last letter:
treatment of all forms of this painful
of the Balfour Declaration and
Britain's mandate for Palestine.
s for Zeu'ulodon.
arliest whale.
The author then is moved to re-
Who was misty feet long—
trospection and evaluates the rapid
But most of it tail.
progress the London Jew has !node
3512 Woodward Avenue
And the concluding lines to the in the course of a thousand years.
Columbia 4744
volume encourage a visit to the The author evinces a just pride in
the fact that the Jew should have
museum:
Write for Booklet
risen to high places in Britain's
And en forth to our story's end.
government, "to the general satis-
Itnt If you douht It's true,
faction" of the British people.
(in visit themuseum, where
An important addition to the
You'll find them all fin view
A pronouncing table is append- book is the chronology of Anglo-
Save Time and Money!
Jewish history dating from the
ed to the volume.
year 15 to 1921, beginning with
the edict in favor of the Jews, in
A Story of Life in the Forest. which mention is made of those of
Britain, issued by Emperor Au-
NIAGARA FALLS. .•$6.25
THE ADVENTURES OF MARIO Ity gustus and closing with the ap-
BUFFALO
6.25
by
1/011geln.
Waldemar
pointment of Lord Reading as vice.
5.00
Albert and Charle. Boni. on Fifth •ve.
BRANTFORD .
roy of India. A valued addition
nue. New York 1191.
. 5.50
\ M 1LTON
Those books are most valuable to the history of Jewry and one
. 6.75
urRONTO
for children which relate in the which will do much to educate
E.ery•bere
simplest manner the works of na- Jews in the achievement of their
2228 Woodward Avenue
ture and the history of man. Stor- own race.
R. 8 A. M., 8:15 P. M.
ies of adventure which are able
Cherry 8488
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to link a plot with such study,
thus introducing the boy or girl to
the romance that is in nature, are
the best stories.
Waldemar Bousels' Th e Ad-
RIDE WITH SAFETY r0
ventures of Mario" belongs to this
very best type of juvenile litera-
ture. In an excellent translation
VEIAN D
by Whittaker Chambers, this vol-
ume mirrors the fascination of
the forest. The hero Mario grew
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up in the forest, following the
/ TO ANT POINT IN as.
death of his mother. He became
BUFFALO $7—SCRANTON $121 one of the wilderness. sharing
t' Ne ■ Yeri$16.00-Philadelphia$14.00! with animals and plants their ex-
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chairs !rave daily flow
sunlight and their darkness. Un-
der the harsh care of a herb-wo-
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man, as the prisoner of a forester.
GREAT EASTERN STAGES1 as a refugee from his prison with
Of (ICU.
the aid of wild animals. Mario is a
Vor
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hero of many thrills. How he con-
quers rivers and lakes with the
float he has built, how he has
beautifully linked himself with na-
ture, forms one of the most fav-
COLLISION WORK, GENERAL RE-
rinating tales for girls as well as
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boys. This is a story that can be
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given to the young to read. wit't
the certainty that it will prove en-
tertaining and instructive.

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$2,000 For New Palestine
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' old bedtimes.

FERRY FIEL
THEATRE

PUBLIX

ANNE

GRAND RIVER AVE.
at West Grand Boulevard
(Opposite Northwestern High)

Gd. River-Joy Rd.

TOMORROW

SUNDAY. MONDAY. APRIL 27.211

RuisALD COLMAN &
ANN HARDING

For Four Days Only

"The Royal Family"Next At- ' 'Prince of Diamonds" at
Oriental Theater.
traction at Civic Theater.

Miss Bunstelle will amwar in the
nest new bill at the lk•troit Civic
Theater, opening Monday night,
as Fanny Cavendish in "The Royal,
Family," that delightful and ex- ,
citing comedy of stage folk, writ-
ten by George S. Kaufman and
Edna Ferber, and II proven 1)01,11111f
wherever it has been
,access
shown. Gay and tender, fascinat-
ing and thrilling, "The Royal Pam-
fly," is the type of comedy that'
catches the audience's heart at
once and keeps it through all three
acts of triumph, trouble, joy and
hilarity, letting the onlooker into
the secrets of actors in their pri- ,
vale lives.

'The New Moon" Begins Sec-
ond Week at Cass.

A magnificent production, a',
great singing cast, a fine male
chorus and a talented dancing en-
semble are the outstanding fea-
tures of the new Schwab and Alan-
del musical production of "The
New Moon," delighting capacity
audiences at the Cass Theater,
where it is scheduled for a month's
run.
With an interesting story and a
truly melodious score, Schwab and
Mandel have added their expert
stage direction and 11 east of noted
vocalists including Charlotte Lan-
sing, George Houston, Rose-out Ails,1
Guile Beverly, Madeline McMahen,
Roy Gordon, Lucius Metz, Elliott
Stewart, George Leonard, Jahn
Grant and Al Baron.
During the Detroit engagement
there will he matinees on Wednes-
days and Saturdays.

"Prince of Diamonds," a glori-
ous tale of adventure silhouetted
against the vivid and colorful
background of the Far East, the
haunts of the outcast, came to the
Oriental Theater screen on Friday.
Aileen Pringle and Ian Keith are
cast in the starring roles of this
thrilling colorful melodrama. The
all-star supporting cast include ,.
Fritzi Ridgeway, Tyrrell Davis,
Tom Ricketts, Claude King and
many others.
litre is a drama with color and
punch. It is rich with the charm
of romance and melodrama and a
liniversality of appeal. Karl,
Brown is responsible for the
splendid screen direction and A.
II. u N e'.an Buren handled the dia-

'DISRAELI'

Lillian Gish Talks at United
Artists Theater.

Proving that she is an actress
of consummate skill and diversi-
fied talents, Lillian Gish makes her
debut in talk at the United Artists
theater, in United Artists' all- dia-
logue picture, "One Romantie
Night," and definitely takes her
place with the screen's highest
ranking voice players.

War Film at Paramount.

American, German, French, Eng-
lish, Canadian, Italian, Russian,
Australian war veterans, two thou-
sand of them, answered the call of
director Lewis Milestone to play in
All Quiet on the Western Front,"
which began production officially at
I 11 o'clock on Armistice Day at Uni-
versal City and is now at the Par-
amount theater .

novelties will complete the bill.

I

.N
III
ONLY BISTIMEVAUDIVRIIDOWridd

••RIENTAL

enema rays

'Attain'

AILEEN

PRINGLE

, "Caught Short at Michigan.

Marie Dresselr and Polly Mor-
an will be co-ctarred in Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer', all-talking com-
edy. "Caught Short," which opened
Erolay at the Michigan Thea-
DR. S. B. MAXIMON
ter with a supporting cast snood-
' ing Anita Page, Charles :Morton,
Dr. S. B. Maximon has been I Herbert I'rior, T. Roy Barnes, Ed-
named Hebrew Union College : ward
Dillon, Alice Moe, Gwen Lee,
registrar. effective June 1. Ile will
Lee Kohlmar and Greta Gransteult.
succeed Dr. Henry Englander, who
resigned recently to devote full
"King of Jazz" at State.
time to his professorship in medic-
Paul Whiteman's talking and
al Jewish exegesis, after 18 years
as registrar. Dr. Maximum has color screen debut, "The King of
been on the faculty of the Hebrew Jazz" is now the feature on the
Union College School for Teachers State theater screen.
in New York City the last four
Made under the personal direc•
tins of John Murray Anderson,
years.
famed for hie stage revues, this
If you are vexed or angry you production includes the first dra•
58111 have two troubles instead of matization of George Gerahwins
one.
jm symphony, "Rhapsody in Blue."

24111

GREAT
MAGICIAN

S E E

AND HIS J
DAUGHTER

LATEST EUROPEAN SENSATION
VANISHES AT THE DOME Of ME ThEA1113.
*111[WillISHING WHIPPET&IOBEAUTIFULGIM.S

Littman's Peoples Theater

8210 TWELFTH STREET

In a Gigantic Melodrama

"All Alone"

(Written by Samuel Cohn especially for Michaleaka)
Assisted by the Entire Littman Company

ALL SEATS RESERVED

Mat. 75c and 51.00—Nights, Best
Seats $1.50.
Twice Daily-2.30.8.30 p. m .

TICKETS: Evenings—$1.75, $1.25, $1.00, 75c, 50c; Math
nee—$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 60c.
Tickets On Sale Now at Boa Office

Why it's wise to choose a

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Choose CIlliVROLET
for Service

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terms of the standard warranty.
Chevrolet's fiat-rate charges are the
lowest in the industry on many sere
ice operations—and, furthermore,
Chevrolet service is available at more
than 10,000 authorized service
dealers.

The only way to get satisfactory
smoothness in a low-priced car is to
choose a car with a six-cylinder
motor. Six cylinders save the whole
car Irons the destructive effects of
vibration. And they make motoring
far more comfortable. In the new
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Choose CHM' BOLET
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troduce a new measure of quality and
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Priced as low as $495 at the factory,
the Chevrolet Six is one of the low-
est-priced cars in the world. And
this low first cost is emphasized over
and over again—in gasoline and o:1
economy, in inexpensive service. and
in the low cost of replacement parts.

^S9u,rrel

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11300 E. Jefferson Ave.

Detroit, Mick.

Central Chevrolet Co.

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Connell Chevrolet Co.

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Light Delivery
Chassis
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The Special Sedan. $7 2 5

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From the standpoint of re-sale value,
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der Chevrolet you are assured a car
that will he modern tomorrow as well
as today.
This is important to
remember, for obsolete design
always lowers re-sale value.

The Coupe

Tn• soya from Dixie

and Eye.

MICHAEL MICHALESKA

TheCoach

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Edwin Relkin and Samuel Weintraub present the well - known
Jewish actor

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A Sensaronal Dance Revue

AN E

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Roadster Delivery
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Priced al. haw,

Higgins Chevrolet Co.

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Chambers Motor Sale,

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is

Night

WEEKS MATS. THU. SAT.•nd 2nd SUN.

FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 25
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, APRIL 28.27, Mat.

Prince of Diamonds

Ile na. • Prince of Diamond. and
Prinr•of hearts—• dare-devil who
ogherlat prison bars.
A brio..
• le clf adventure and love silhouetted
a •ainat the vivid colorful harkeriound
the Far Ea•t—the haunt. of the
o

Beg. Tomorrow

14 E‘ > 6
y5101

Phone. Office
Empire 3472

In the all-talking melodrama of
love and adventure in the For
East.

"Wedding Rings," a really mph,

and heard for the first time at the
Nladison Theater.

Two

• nd

He Was • Modern Monte Cristo!

ticated drama of the screen, is semi

On Tuesday, at 9 p. m, April 29
a seven•tube allolectric Kolster
sad a will he given away Irm to
the holder of the lucky coupon.

A NATIONAL INSTITUTION

PRICES—

IAN KEITH

"Wedding Bells" at Madison.

FREDERICK and
CONRAD NAGEL
Most Inter,. Drama
Ever Screened

The

24 111 ANNUA L ENGAGEMENT
EARTH !
THE ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND ON

The new Chevrolet is just as eco-
nomical as any car you can buy. It
costs no more for oil. It costs no
more for tires. it costs no more for
service. And, in a recent officially-
ohsersed economy test, a Chevrolet
won first place—averaging over 20
miles to the gallon of gasoline.

I@

25c to I p. m. except S•tur.
day and Sunday

T I

JOAN BENNETT

floossel'IlEVIIOLET
for Economy

'

TUESDAY, WED., APRIL 29.30
All•Talkina Picture

THE SACRED FLAME

All.Talking Drama with

Ferry Field Theater.

The program at the Ferry Field Second Week for "Society
Theater, Grand River at West
Blues" at Fox.
Grand boulevard, for next week,
_h
Blues," with
will open with the talkie, "Con-
Gayno
r
demned," with Ronald Colman in , Janet
anet Gaynor
and Charlie Farrell
the star role, on Sunday and Mon- and a large cast of players, has
day. Tuesday and Wednesday the made such a hit with Fox follow-
talking feature will be "The Sa-1.rs that it will remain at that then-
11.e r next week. _A new, stage show,
cred Flame." Richard Arlen will
' International Revue, will be pre-
be starred in "Burning Up" on
seated, with Frankie Jenks intro-
Thursday and Friday. Tuesday and
diming the entertainers.
Selec-
Thursday evenings at 9 p. 111., Hot-
tions by the orchestra, Movietone
ster radios will be given away. News and other film and same

THEY GO BOOM
:found Neon

In

"Circus Week" at Riviera

Acclaimed by newspaper critics
over the entire country, picked by
movie producers as the best talk-
ing picture of 1929, "Disraeli,"
the dramatic masterpiece starring
George Arliss, comes to the Publix
Annex Theater, Grand River near
Joy road, for a four-day stand, be-
ginning Saturday, April 26.
Mr. George Arliss, for years .
Husik's "Hisotry of Medie- America's outstanding dramatic
genius, portrays to perfection the,
val Jewish Philosophy."
role of the humorous, witty, elo-
The Jewish Publication Society quent Disraeli in this, his first talk-
announces a second edition of the ing picture effort.
"history of Medieval Jewish Phi-
losophy," by Prof. Isaac llusik, Thurston the Magician at
professor of philosophy in the Uni-
Shubert-Lafayette.
versity of Pennsylvania.
Thurston, the famous magician,
This volume, which has been out
of print for many years, makes will open his annual Detroit en-
again available to the layman, as gagement will include matinees
well as to the student, a complete Thursday, Saturday and the second
and general history of the develop- Sunday.
This is Thurston's twenty-fourth
ment of Jewish philosophy through.
out the Middle Ages. The book is season at the head of his own show,
and
critics the country over have
not burdened by any learned notes
and quotations of original passages acclaimed it the biggest and best
his
long career as a mystifier
l
of
in various foreign languages.
entertainer. There are 40 new
To the general interested reader a
trations,
tricks of sleight of
it is indispensable as a clear and fll
easily read exposition on Jewish hand, and magical effects on the
program this season. The most
rationalistic thought.
sensational of the new features is
"Song of the West" at the "lasia," in which a flesh and blood
young woman vanishes over the
Hollywood Theater.
heads of the audience.
The most elaborate attempt at
a western melodrama yet under- I, s ou
rney's End" at Shubert-
J
taken by the talkies is found in the
Detrpit Theater.
Warner Brothers' production of
"Song of the West," which is tee- Detroit's first opportunity to
tared on the Hollywood Theater view the widely heralded talking
screen Sunday for four days. picture version of It. C. Sherriff's
One of the season's biggest famous war play, ".tourney's End"
Radio-Keith-Orpheum acts lea- cames Sunday at the Shubert De.
tures the new stage play. Mildred trait Theater, where it will be pre-
Melrose and "The Dixie Valen- rented for the first time at road
tines," is an elaborate review with show prices and on a scale of two
eight people and a chorus of sing- daily performances thereafter.
ing and dancing beauties. This is a Tiffany Productions pie-
Friday and Saturday two more Lure and is a noteworthy event for
new Ford coupes will be given Detroit in that 1.. A. Young, presi-
away, one each night at 8:45I dent of this company as well as
o'clock. I leading executives are all Detroit
residents.

Comedy

GEORGE ARLISS

Clowns, tumblers, acrobats and
all the stars of the big top are fea-
tured in "Circus Week," the elab-
orate stage show at the 'Mills Ri-
viera Theater this week. Monk
Watson is seen as the merry ring-
mast•r and the jazz Serenaders are
the melody bandsmen!

Premiere Snowing aunnay
Night, 8:30 o'Clock

"CONDEMNED"

MOST FAMOUS JEW

The big stage show is a parade
of the foremost acts of the vaude-
ville stage including almost every
kind of vaudeville entertainment
imaginable, featuring 16 famous
musical comedy stars.

"Disraeli" at Annex Theater.

In

ROMANCE OF THE WORLD'S

13601 van Dyke Ave.

BIG MID-NIGHT SHOW

14259 Marla Ave

ON STAGE AND SCREEN

SATURDAY Starts 11:45 ,

j

Detroit, M.A.

Hancock at Third,

Detroit, Mush.

6201 Grand River Ave. Detndt,

mats.

Chevrolet Retail Store
Roberts Chevrolet CO.
Michigan Chevrolet Salmi Co.
M otors Bldg.
Detroit, Mich. 16425 Hamilton Are.
Detroit, Mick. 6640 Michigar Ann.
Detroit, Mkl